Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport
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Location
Airport Information
Runways
| Ident | Length | Width | Surface | Lighted |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 18R/36L | 14,271 ft (4,350 m) | 197 ft | ASP | Yes |
| 14R/32L | 13,084 ft (3,988 m) | 197 ft | ASP | Yes |
| 14L/32R | 11,483 ft (3,500 m) | 197 ft | ASP | Yes |
| 18L/36R | 11,483 ft (3,500 m) | 197 ft | ASP | Yes |
Departures
Madrid City Guide
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About Adolfo Suárez Madrid–Barajas Airport
Adolfo Suarez Madrid-Barajas Airport is the primary international airport of Spain and the busiest airport in the Iberian Peninsula. Located 12 kilometers northeast of the center of Madrid, the airport opened in 1931 and was renamed in 2014 in honor of the former Prime Minister of Spain. MAD handles over 60 million passengers per year across four terminals. Terminal 4 and its satellite building, T4S, opened in 2006 as a landmark architectural project designed by Richard Rogers and Antonio Lamela, featuring a distinctive undulating bamboo ceiling and colorful structural columns. The airport serves as the primary hub for Iberia and its parent company IAG, as well as Air Europa, and is the principal gateway between Europe and Latin America due to Spain's historical and linguistic ties to the region. Madrid-Barajas offers one of the most extensive route networks to Central and South American destinations of any European airport. The Metro Line 8 connects Terminal 4 to central Madrid in approximately 30 minutes, and the Cercanias commuter train provides additional rail access. The airport operates four runways in a dual-parallel configuration. MAD's position as a southern European hub also makes it a natural transfer point for traffic between Europe, Africa, and the Americas.